Being Extraordinary in Your Field May Qualify You To Work in The U.S.
Q & A With Immigration Attorney Lynn E. Schwartz By Fabrice Tasendo
Following the success of our last Q & A piece on same-sex
couples, marriage and how to get your green card, I sat down once again
with immigration attorney Lynn E.
Schwartz of Lemery Greisler LLC, to talk about a lesser known way to
legally get working in the U.S.
I was very impressed by comment, shares, likes and re-tweets from our last piece, and I have to say aside from the questions about specifics, the one comment I got the most was ‘that’s a lot of pressure to put on a potential life partner. Is there any other way to legally work and stay in the U.S.?’ So once more I turned to Lynn, and started asking away. As it turns out, there are other ways a person might come to live and work in the U.S., some of which are not as well-known as others, and today we focused on one of them.
Q: Lynn, it’s great to see you again! In our last conversation you mentioned another way for LGBT foreigners (and our straight…
I was very impressed by comment, shares, likes and re-tweets from our last piece, and I have to say aside from the questions about specifics, the one comment I got the most was ‘that’s a lot of pressure to put on a potential life partner. Is there any other way to legally work and stay in the U.S.?’ So once more I turned to Lynn, and started asking away. As it turns out, there are other ways a person might come to live and work in the U.S., some of which are not as well-known as others, and today we focused on one of them.
Q: Lynn, it’s great to see you again! In our last conversation you mentioned another way for LGBT foreigners (and our straight…
